H72 
Trc RURAL NEW-YORKER 
July 3, 1920 
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Uniform Cooling Keeps 
The Engine on the Job 
T HE cooling system of a tractor gets its real test 
during the heat of harvest and early fall plowing. 
It is then that you can rely upon the Waterloo Boy— 
the pump, fan and radiator system of cooling always 
keeps the engine on the job. 
WATERLOO BOV 
VV BURNS KEROS 6 NB COMPLBTSLY 4 r 
irniiimmmi-i-r- 
A centrifugal pump, font- 
blade fan. and large size, 
honey-comb type radiator in* 
•ure positive cooling on the 
Waterloo Boy. 
John Deere Implement*. 
Waterloo Boy Tractors and 
Kerosene Engines are distrib¬ 
uted from all important Trad • 
ing Centers. Sold by John 
Deer* Dealers everywhere 
To secure uniform power you must 
have uniform cooling. The pump, 
fan and radiator system used on the 
Waterloo Boy positively assures uni¬ 
formity in circulating cooling water. 
It holds the engine at the right temper¬ 
ature for proper lubrication, and main¬ 
tains sufficient heat to insure complete 
combustion and full power from the 
fuel. 
An even temperature is maintained at 
all operating speeds because the speed 
of the pump and fan is automatically 
controlled by the speed of the engine. 
You get a big radiator on the Water- 
loo Boy. It holds thirteen gallons. 
You won’t find it necessary to stop in 
the field every few hours on a hot 
day and fill it. 
The cooling system is but one of th® 
Waterloo Boy’s superior features. It9 
simplicity and accessibility, its powerful 
12-25 H. P. engine, its ability to burn 
kerosene and burn it right, its Hyatt 
roller bearings that eliminate friction, 
and a drawbar shift lever that gives 
you the correct line of draft on all 
tools, all contribute to make it a real 
farm tractor. 
W« went you to reed e booklet describing the Weterloo Boy. 
Write for it today. Address John Deere, Moline, Illinois, end 
esk for Booklet WB-640. 
JOHN&DEERE 
THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS 
Record, 308 Eggs-" College Queen'' 
'lari'll hatched cockerels for sale from hens that hare 
mode records at Storrs. Also a tew idee cock birds, 
send for circular. O. 6. KM 1 CH I', Itrlitgetun. 1C. I. 
A COMPI,ETK LIST (names and addressee 
OF ALL THE EXHIIJITOKS at the 1920 
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN POULTRY, 
PIGEON AND PET-STOCK SHOW 
will be sent to you FREE If you will 
mention the breed you are interested in. 
D. LINCOLN ORR, Sec’y. Box 10. Orr’s Mills. IM. Y 
Big, Sturdy Baby Chicks 
JUNE 21st—28th JULY Stli—12th 
Martin’s White Wyandotte*, SH25 per 100. Ringlet 
or Parke’Barred Rocks, Famous Aneonas, S. C. R.I. 
Reds, $20 per 100. Eglantine White Leghorns. $10 
per 100. Order from this adr. 25 and 00 lots same 
price per chick. SUNNY SIDE POLiLTRV FARM. Copper Hill. N. J. 
CHICKS 11 cents each 
horns, Reds and broilers. 
Money back for dead ones as far aa Colorado. 
Texas and Maine. Pamphlet free. 
SANDY KNOLL HATCHERY 
C. M. LAUVER, Prop , Box 73. MeAllaterville, Pa. 
CHICKS 
Broilers. I.egliorns, Rocks and Reds, llcts. 
and up. Safe delivery guaranteed. Circular 
free. W. A. LAUVF.R. McAlieterville, Pa. 
~'>0Q 
$15 Per 100 for Leghorns 
Easy to raise because of the superior sturdi¬ 
ness they get from our better hatching methods. 
It’s no longer a case of “chicks is chicks”—when 
it is possible to buy, at prices as low as ours, 
chicks from farm-rang’e, pure-bred stock like 
HILLP0T QUALITY CHICKS 
From Record Layers—At Reduced Pr 
25 
60 
100 
If 10 
.$4.00 
$7.50 
$15.00 
$140.00 
. 4.00 
7.50 
15.00 
140.00 
. 5.00 
9.25 
18.00 
170.00 
7.00 
12.50 
25.00 
ices 
White Leghorns.$4.00 
Black Leghorns. 4.00 
Barred Rocks. 5.00 
White Rocks or Wyandottes.. 
SPECIAL MATINGS—LEGHORNS, ROCKS REDS 
$7.00 per 25—$12.50 per 50—$25 per 100— $240 per 1000 
Order now. Prompt deliveries—prepaid to your 
d°2 r - , terms cash with order. Cannot send COD 
Safe delivery guaranteed. • * 
W F HIF I POT BOX 1 
tt - i i frenchtown, n. j. 
PULLETS FOR SALE 
Bred from Stock Certified by Cornell University 
Thousands of splendid vigorous Single Comb’Whitc Leghorn Pullets now ready for shipment 
This Cornell Certification guarantees that m.v hens reach the top notch of excellence 
in size, shape, type and vigor, and. above all, in consistent heavy laying throughout 
the year. 
On November 3rd and 5th, 1919, at my plant, Cornell University selected, seal-handed, 
and registered as special breeding stock, the largest number of hens and cockerels that 
had ever been Certified in any one flock in New York State. 
Choice breeding stock also far sale. Certified hens and males, and 1920 Cockerels, 
all of which arc bred from our pedigreed heavy laying stock. 
Send for interesting catalogue, and come nml see one of the best plants. 
PARLEY PORTER, Maple Avenue Fruit and Poultry Farm, Box W, Sodas, N. Y. 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
In answer to many questions about this egg- 
laying contest, the following facts are given: 
It is holtT at Storrs post olflee in connection 
with th(> Connecticut Agricultural College. 
contest begins November 1. There are 10 pul¬ 
lets In each pen. All the birds receive uniform 
treatment. The houses are all alike, ami the 
feed is the same for all. The contest continues 
for one year. The weekly records cover toe utitn 
her of eggs laid for each pen in the current 
week, and also the total number of eggs laid 
since the first of last November. The contest 
will end November 1, at which time these birds 
will be removed, and another set of pullets en¬ 
tered for the next year. 
Record at Storrs, Conn., for week ending June 
IS, 1920: 
BARRED ROCKS 
Merritt M. Clark. Conn. 
Samuel M. Monks, Conn. 
Edward F. Goddard. U. I. 
Ore. Agricultural College, Ore. 
Jules F. Frnncais, L. I. 
Oneok Farm. Tj, 1. 
E. C. Foreman, Ontario. 
Gossard Breeding Estates, Ill. 
Rock Rose Farm, N. Y. 
Ingleside Farm.N. Y.... .. 
Etjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 
WHITE ROCKS 
W. H. Bassett, Conn... 
1). S. Vaughn, K. I. 
LI. A Wilson, N. H. 
Applecrest Farm Co.. N.'H. 
v Bradford Allyn, Mass.. 
Albert T. Lenzen, to >ss. 
Chtcktttawbut Farms Mass. 
BUFF ROOKS 
A . A Hall, Conn. 
COLUMBIAN ROCKS 
T. J. Enslin. N. J. 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Merrythought Farm. Conn. 
Applecrest Farm Co., N. U. 
Harry I). Emmons, Conn. 
Patrick F. Sullivan, Conn. 
Herbert I, Warren, Que., Canada - 
Mrs It. W. Stevens, N. V. 
Langford Poultry Farm. B. C. 
Mlddiebrook Farm, N. Y. .... 
BUFF WTANDOTTEB 
El. P. Cloyes, Conn.. 
RHODE ISLAND REDS 
Mrs. C. O. Polhemtis, N. Y. 
Richard Allen, Mass. 
H. S. Lticktord, N. II. 
Pinecrest Orchards, Mass. 
Jacob E. Jansen,Conn. 
!>eer Brook Poultry Farm, N. II. 
Chas. H. Lane, Mass. 
W. E. Bumsted, Conn. 
H. P. Iteming, Conn. 
Benjamin Uuyette, Mass.. 
Tri-Acre Farm, Conn. 
Edward P, Usher, Mass. 
Natick Farm, R. I. 
John E. Dorsey, Conn. 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES 
V. L. Anderson, N. H. 
RUSSIAN 0RL0FF8 
VV H Bassett, Conn. 
LIGHT BRAHMAS 
George R. Swain, Conn. 
DARK CORNISH 
Henry E. Jones, Conn. 
OREGONS 
Ore, Agricultural College, Ore. 
BLACK LEGHORNS 
F. A Bri/.zee. Pa. 
A. 15 Hampton, N. J. 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. U. Penny, N, Y. 
W. Edgar Baker, Jr., L. I. 
8 . G. McLean, Conn. 
Glenhope Farm, Mass. 
Emory H. Bartlett, Mass. 
Meadowedge Farm, L. I. 
Klrkiip Bros, N. Y. 
A. B. Hall, Conn. 
Kigenrauch A I )e Win ter, N. J. 
James O LeFevre, N. Y. 
Shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 
Small's Poultry Farm, Conn. 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 
Goshen Poultry Club, Conn. 
L. A. Grouten, Conn. 
L. E. lngoldsby, N. Y. 
B S. Ells. N. J. 
Hollywood Farm, Wash. 
Bonnie Brook Farm, N. Y. 
VV. E. Atkinson, Conn. 
Beck Egg Farm, N. J. 
Heigl's Poultry Farm, Ohio. 
A. P. Robinson. N. Y. 
C. Rasmussen, N. J. 
Imperial Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Emil Kletn N. .1. 
Lay well PoultryJFarm, Conn. 
K A. Billiard. Pa. 
Mount Hope Farm, Mass. 
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Conn. 
J Frank Dubois, Muss. 
Clifford I. Stoddard, Conn. 
George Phillips, Conn. 
J. A. Hansen, Ore. 
Alex McVlttte, Mich. 
Mrs. J. L. Tbeusen. Conn. 
Rockland Co. Poultry Assn., N. Y... 
Bert Horsfall, Quebec. 
U. S. Disc. Barracks, Kan. 
U. 8 . Disc. Barracks, Kan.. 
Hopewell Farms, N. J. 
Rapp's Leghorn Farm. N. J. 
Merrythought Farm. Conn. 
M. J. Quae ken bush, N. J. 
The Yates Farm. N. Y. 
Columbia Poultry Farm, N. J. 
I C. O. iTilliemus, N. Y. 
VVlllanna Farm, N. J. 
; C. S Greene, N. J. 
Coleman Miles, III . 
Total. 
Week 
Total 
46 
I2ti.> 
50 
971 
38 
734 
51 
1030 
3:: 
1396 
38 
1374 
40 
977 
48 
776 
41 
1170 
45 
1200 
42 
Ml 
49 
1112 
25 
679 
38 
781 
29 
106(1 
40 
1097 
43 
87T 
47 
1184 
31 
712 
49 
1159 
42 
1119 
41 
1124 
56 
1050 
37 
1122 
24 
1115 
40 
1164 
35 
1070 
24 
775 
44 
1149 
47 
1211 
28 
1209 
35 
958 
33 
1382 
30 
1246 
46 
1222 
36 
1229 
28 
925 
42 
938 
40 
1013 
23 
1047 
43 
956 
32 
1031 
37 
853 
34 
1267 
2» 
780 
40 
75T 
3t 
860 
52 
1014 
47 
1025 
49 
1266 
51 
1084 
50 
1179 
41 
1132 
39 
1313 
50 
Oil 
923 
117® 
o.» 
46 
11 1 9 
1084 
50 
923 
41 
HOP 
47 
1103 
48 
978 
53 
1151 
54 
1072 
50 
1092 
55 
1130 
43 
1126 
51 
1009 
62 
1135 
43 
1016 
50 
e<> 
1086 
Du 
45 
1015 
36 
1190 
pill 
53 
56 
800 
751 
36 
38 
1003 
50 
1293 
31 
946 
46 
1186 
48 
1059 
45 
1024 
30 
28 
1.104 
1053 
48 
861 
50 
1145 
36 
48 
u 1 •' 
H.% 
47 
915 
42 
m 
40 
925 
31 
1030 
2* 
1129 
jivi 
26 
704 
52 
815 
957 
40 
9P2 
18 
(.98 
32 
754 
_ 
—— 
4134 
102.632 
Ration for Goslings 
Would you Rive me a ration for newly 
batched geese? MRS.F.C- 
Connecticut. 
Tender grass should form the major 
part of the ration of young gosling'-, 
though corn meal, wheat middlings and 
bran and cooked vegetables or steamed 
clover may be added One breeder recom¬ 
mends giving nothing but tender -grass 
for tlie first 48 hours and then .adding bue- 
third corn meal and two-third wheat mid¬ 
dlings ns a mash, this latter to be moist 
sued with water, but not made slept' 
Feed sparingly four or five times d.ic.v 
After a week, give scalded cracked corn 
[ind a grass run. It should be remem¬ 
bered that geese are primarily grass-eat- 
tr rt n 
